Ouch, corel does have a long way to go for the install process. One way you
might get around the limitations is to use a linux boot disk (or boot cdrom)
from another distribution to fdisk the hard drive for you. Then use these
partitions within the corel install program. If you run into the situation
where corel will not let you set a mount point for an existing partition (yes
I have seen this happen), then delete one partition at a time and re-add it.
When you add a partition, you should be able to set the proper mount point.
Or go with another distribution. I mostly use mandrake, but if you want to
try a debian based system, storm linux is pretty good. I did have some
problems with it detecting scsi cards at boot time, but that was the only
problem.
Jason Brown
On Thu, 20 Apr 2000, you wrote:
> Hi Jason,
> Took your suggestion and looked at /etc/lilo.conf. And was suprised to see
> only hda mentioned. Then looked at /proc/partitions and seen that Corel
> Linux wiped out both Win98 and RedHat Linux 6.2 without doing and an
> install to hdb as it was told to do. So I will have to wipe Corel L:inux out
> and start over sometime in the future.
> Thanks for the infor.
> Clay Stapleton
>
> Jason Brown wrote:
>
> > First, the splash screen can be editied via /etc/lilo.conf just like any other
> > linux system. The menu is just a way to dummify it for newbies.
> >
> > The kppp log needs to be started when the dialing session is started. You can
> > do this manually by clicking on the "log" button as kppp is dialing, or check
> > the box "display log" on the initial kppp menu.
> >
> > Jason Brown
> >
> > On Tue, 18 Apr 2000, you wrote:
> > > Hi All,
> > > Just installed Corel Linux on my other computer. I has Win98 and RedHat
> > > Linux 6.2 on the first drive. Corel Linux mount fine on the second
> > > drive.
> > > Now comes the problems. First the splash screen that is suppose to allow
> > >
> > > access to the other two OS only gives access to Corel Linux and four
> > > trouble shooting methods. So here is another OS that takes over the MBR
> > > with no other options. The second problem is setting up Kppp. I can c
> > > onfigure Kppp and dial out but before the connection is made this error
> > > appears " The pppd daemon died unexpectedly." and the details
> > > for the PPP log states "Cannot open logfile." What is this logfile and
> > > where is it suppose to be located?
> > > TIA
> > > Clay Stapleton
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
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> > > http://lists.PLUG.phoenix.az.us/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss
> >
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>
>
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